Добавьте меня в Telegram
Do-bav'-te me-nya v Te-leg-ram
Add me on Telegram
Usage
Used to exchange contacts on Telegram, widely used in Russia
Grammar Note
"добавьте" is the polite imperative of "добавить" (to add). Telegram is extremely popular in Russia.
Какой у вас номер телефона?
Ka-koy u vas no-mer te-le-fo-na?
What is your phone number?
Usage
Used to ask for a phone number
Grammar Note
"Какой у вас номер…?" is the natural pattern for asking for a number. "Какой" agrees with the masculine noun "номер", and "у вас" means "you have / your".
Напишите мне
Na-pi-shi-te mne
Write to me / Send me a message
Usage
Used to invite someone to send a message
Grammar Note
Polite imperative of perfective "написать" (to write). "мне" is the dative of "я" (I).
Какая ваша электронная почта?
Ka-ka-ya va-sha e-lek-tron-na-ya poch-ta?
What is your email address?
Usage
Used to exchange email addresses
Grammar Note
"электронная почта" = "electronic" + "mail". Colloquially, "мейл" (email) is also used.
Я с вами свяжусь
Ya s va-mi svya-zhus'
I will be in touch with you
Usage
Used when promising to contact someone
Grammar Note
First person future of perfective "связаться" (to get in touch). "с" (with) governs the instrumental.
Давайте обменяемся контактами
Da-vay-te ob-me-nya-yem-sya kon-tak-ta-mi
Let's exchange contact information
Usage
Used to suggest exchanging contact details with someone you've just met
Grammar Note
"Обменяться" (reflexive: to exchange with each other) first person plural. "Давайте + perfective future" = "let's do X".
Вы есть в ВКонтакте?
Vy yest' v VKon-tak-te?
Are you on VKontakte?
Usage
Asking about VKontakte (VK), Russia's largest social network
Grammar Note
"ВКонтакте" is an indeclinable name: it stays the same after the locative "в". VK is the dominant social platform in Russia and the CIS.
Пришлите мне фото
Pri-shli-te mne fo-to
Send me the photos
Usage
Asking someone to send photos taken during travel
Grammar Note
"Пришлите" is the polite imperative of "прислать" (to send). "Фото" is an indeclinable noun — it never changes form.
Рад был с вами познакомиться
Rad byl s va-mi poz-na-ko-mit'-sya
It was a pleasure to meet you
Usage
Said when parting to express pleasure at having met someone
Grammar Note
"рад" (glad) agrees with the speaker's gender: "рад был" (male), "рада была" (female). A warm parting phrase.
Оставайтесь на связи
Os-ta-vay-tes' na svya-zi
Stay in touch
Usage
Used when saying goodbye to ask someone to keep in contact
Grammar Note
"На связи" (prepositional of "связь"/connection) = "in contact". A direct equivalent of English "stay in touch".
More Russian phrases
- Basic Words
- Basic Nouns
- Basic Verbs
- Adjectives
- Question Words
- Greetings
- Food & Drinks
- Transportation
- Shopping
- Numbers
- Hotel
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- Airport & Customs
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- Hot Springs & Baths
- Yoga & Wellness
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- Remote Work
- Fashion & Clothing
- Convenience Store
- Martial Arts
- Signs
- Body Parts
- Animals
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- Electronics
- Feelings
- Slang
- Local Dishes
- Local Drinks
- Indulgences